The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-06 00:00:00

'ARIA MENT. 110USE‘,OF PEERS. FRIDAY, MAY 5. Juan Appeal from the Court of Chancery in ire. land, Page and others v. Hamilton and others, Mr. Richards was heard for the Appellants; Sir , Samuel Romilly-for the Respondents.—Further considera. tion on Tuesday. The Colonial Customs Baker's Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported. The Scotch' Judicature Amendment Bill passed through a Committee, with Amenciments.—Report on Monday. The Nova Scotia Trade Bill, and several other Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. 'harton, Lord Robert Seymour, and other Metn • bers, and read a first time.' Lord Ettse.timp presented a Bill for more effec tually preventing cruelty to animals, which was read a first time; and his Lordship intimated his in. tention_of moving on . Monday the iieconcl reading of it on Friday next..... Adjourned. ---- HOUSE OP' COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 5. the Siaiitte informed the House that it would be necessary frir all its Committees to have leave given them tOSit'iti.rn*roW, notwithstanding any adjtitirrinnent 'of the Mouse.—The question being put, leave was granted accordingly. The Right Hon. ROFERY ntINDAS (Secretary for Ireland) `vas sworn in, and took hicseat as Member for Bdinburg'hshire. , • •'• - A great number of private Bills Were reported 'through their different stages. • - • The House haVing gone into a Committee to ton. 'Oder of the duties on glass . , some conversation took place respecting the drawback and bounty on that article, between Mr. Eidstiison . , me. Bathurst, and 1„, 9 , 1 r•J. New p ort.—Report °ordered to'be received on 4vsortday nc , v , Air. A. Coorea brought up CH forAmcnding thb Irish Road Improvement Ath....ftead • a first time, and ordtred for a secoud reading on Wednes. / Cray next. . • 'Sir J. Newtonr gave notice, that on. Monday se s tunght he should move for a Committee to in. quire Into the COncerns of the Irish Poit-offiee. On the Notiow of the 'Loa") ApvocAn for Stort.ozp, the Scotch Local Militia Bill was read a second iitne, and ordered to becommitted on Mon. clay next. The Irish Friendly Society's Bill went through,* Ccimuittee of the whole Honse.-;-.Report ordered to be received on Monday next. CHARGE AGAINST MINISTERS. MADIJOcits ruse, in consequence of the notice lie hadgiven of a nuition which stood for this day. He was fully aware of the difficulty which would attend the preferment of that •cleitn which. he now unade•on the +loose. a was however confident, it ,o'otild' not be disregarded, when its importance was 'considered; an importance which compelled him to ashe did at present. lie ruse for fro less a pur pose than to cluirge with Corruption two Members of that House`and of the Government, As the cir• ecarnstsrice was less founded on matter of argument than of fatt, he should not &Wale the House any longer would be absolutely necessary for his tuatainenr, lie worild alto carefally,endeavour,(l) *Veleta his condua by the manner in which he rp (43l4 bilag forward his motion. . ':acts had arrived +.13 AllOwl e d i; aso giering 31)4 corrupt it nature. i nat floshould account himself no less than a traitor sud a jacobin, fie - Withheld them. Were thole r i glicel which had developed themselves to his no. lee 'to be continued, they would tend to sap the Yer a y fonntiation 'of the constitution. fie begged leave to refer the House to its JoUrnals of the lath r. b luarY, 'l7OO-, fora case which affeded Samuel I ,rLd - rrancis Shepherd, then Members.of that House. Mere the case alluded to by the Hou. _Member was *ad ; it contained the Ito...solutions passed on the lath and I,sth February, and the .pith March, 1,00, by the then House of Commohs, on the con dud of the abovernarned person)). These resulus Ilona were generally declaratory of the gUilt attach. ittir to those persons from their having notoriously PO' 1 . 100 kks proceeding upon princyles eicfromely unfair. itti r.PppuLpu rose, :pat emphatic:illy Jisclaimed the applicabaity of the quotation 'which the lion. Gentleman he conceived had addressed to him. • Mr. 'Murata sA D, in calling ..to oiduri assured the. Hon. Gentleman that he misunderstood the matter. . . • .. ' s r .. .. .. `. . . . . . • s ... .. . Neither should tseh be the .tssoie adopted in that' to mate a few :.I.Jsevatioill. A enestion of inctelesas . •• , Wink regulated' tieu en .'gtiltsters imphSed the whene Administration. Houses The minted of PailhiMent by the same judicial principles oe this head as evool(f i .'l'lie notice of the Hon. Ceielenian eotttaired,eto be Observed •in courts of Justice. But was it ever personal ititimation., It was of a general nature, beard in a Court of Justice, that an. lielivtd - ukhad : though the' charge now made Was only against two been put upon his trial. without receiving previolis 1 of 'hie Majesty's Mieisters. 'He conceived it to be information of the chaiges which Were imputed to the duty and right of the House to reeeive charges him. On this occasion he did not veal( for this or of political roiscOrtdua 'against its Menibers, or that individual, or this or that side. Were it to he 'against the scovertiment. these tnay be brought the case, that upon such a statementee the Hote ! forward in two WeyE, - 'eit4l'' by the.solenin Method Gentleman had made, the person afteaed by that of impeachnieet, .or by en, oral charge. The statement should withdraw, he verily believed the. House, in ei t h er 'case, hayi n g heard the charges, Hon. Gent:en-tan' would . have the entire House to ' Wqnl4_ then conclude to (that decision they'seistild himself. The present motion was but a part ailed come. The precedent stated, that national* general system which dealt in throwing out loose and bad been received of corrupt preeices having ex= vague accusations. 'He alio conceived that the Hole isted, the Journals, • however, made no speech Gentleman bad mis-stated his own precederit, for it on the occasion. But it . was evident Sometlifng would be - found, that m the ,ease to which belled more had, tak en pla c e than in !lie first' iostance, •• alluded, the matter of accusation had heen'preVieus and that there had beet') previdui inquiry amid inv tee to the final decision by the• . House, subMitted for : Ligation, for it wouhl be found in t l y shred 0 or cue examination to a Committee of Privileges. Lie, i Ceeding lineeupon the journal, slicer the Rouse had therefore, was inclimei 'to think, that the .1 - 1011. aped upon that information, w•hicheeeld not he the. Gentleman's precedent would not bear him out. ease it there had trot been a charge. It Wes bet . . tint the party accused .0)0141 he leeird, hue Sir •F..Buitetere did not believe his Ron. Friend right (Mr. Maddocks) had hay" o bj e ai on to state to t h e there should be something proved sin 'which he House, even at present, the gr o un d s O n w hi c h h e should fae heard. The matt er , as he l'i'Jwed it, . brought forward his charg e s. Hew also : believed that would conic to this sh o rt ques ti on , w h et he r c h arges the ournals of the House contained many me re lint detailed should be hoard at the Bar of theybese Whatever would be the' fete of the motien iii its_ precedents than that hi-Ought t orwar d•h y. t h e H 0... nourable Gentleman, wh ere i n t h e House present shape, it wo e ld not s h ut out , jealous as any fie t her it bed ever been of its privileges, fr equent ly. c a me i P.r m . :ceding when it had a-;.,turied until her on ,a feture to a decision upon muc h b li g h ter grounds than the•daY. He thought it right to men t i on thiS, .as being;, present. . • what occurred to hi m on t h e subjea. . He thought it his duty to s t ate besides, th a t the matter : came aim Mr. BI4DULPIr said, that wh en com i ng t o t h e it was asked of him, whether he thought.any t trial, as much as it did on other, _Hon.'Geotlernen, wholly by surpri se . i t was not from a Went of dia pers= 'would be f ou nd to secun d t hi s mot i on ? itis reply was, that he conceived it became the duty position that he did not now render to the fon. ' Gentleman, that support and assistance which it of some friend to-the per sons accuse d to step l ora ard -and do so, if they were inclined to clear up their was his constant • isle to render t o eme r y li on . chateau. After what had' b een sa id, h e did not i n - Member of th at Hons.:, but it Wes 'from a wain of deed think that the matter would have passed as it meens, which. iaere not Abated him ker the pur pose bya ny preeious notice er infornettion on the did: The Motion went to accuse ' t h e ' persons so . charged as being aaive agents in corruption. fire j subjea. 't he House 'u as to pronounce', aye or no, whether this were to be the resoltuiou on which it tone and vigour o f th a t H ou s e , aid .th e fe e li ngs of Ministers, must be very much fallen indeed was to decide.' • : . . .it they suffered such 'accusations with o ut re ply. Mr. Maboncies did net wish to say sea -thine farther oii the sid.jeet ; he should await the Ple, astite ...The Hou se h a d h ear d • t ha t Mi n i ster:: a d m i tte d • the feat alleged against lhem. I n answer to: this, of the House. s e Air; Secretary CANNING Said, that it W 35 neat b} a Might Hon. G ent l etu A i i rep li e d t h at t h e f a n s were any means his inteetioe t o a tt r ih uto any improp e r not, so established, 33 they bad ne ith er a d m i tte d nor 'denied' therm tut no man could be considered a motives to the Hun. Gentleman who hrongle tete . pit per person to till such a responsible situation, , . w4o l ,thii motion. . lie hence sat liitte woult.t fit.:. but ;one ..entimeet On the subjea , . Ile sho u ld no t op- who would not ley hold of ever y opportun i ty , to c h ar pose the' Home givineeits decided opinion upon the bit tanduct from the imputati oe wit h, w hi c h i t was chirged. The present case went to such an extent j matter, lii proportion as the Hoese would he atis.. led by such untbundedeccuseibus, in the saintl firiiri, as distinctly and •by name to a c c use two o f hi s M ae portion would it h e nedessary„ that a proceeding li)ce. ' jesty's Ministers- of attempts to . procure, by unfair and corrupt practices, seats in that House. ' HIS the present' should' not be !bible to recurrence, He Hon. 'Friend lay under the dis a dvantage of inexpe . ' roFe to ahtielhate what should come fr om th e ot h er rience in addressing that House; but he truste d :de (if the House, if it shoeld nut be the case i thet , there were other Hon, Members, possessing die. t this motion Woeld he withdrawn, he weiblel' give it tinguished abilities, who Would not setter the calor • his decided negetiVe. . . ; , ~ • to pass unnoticed. • • Mr, Wuteinteara said, that the-'Right Honour able Mr. BATHURST did not thintethat there was any Gentleman opposite.had shewu very, extraurdionry security for a public man, it issue was 'permittad to reasona why the moti;ni should be rejeCled. If it be tried on the presenemotion. He believed that were to prevent a rectnreoce of any thing similar, he the proposition of the Hon.. Gentleman would go did not know bow pintiog a negative on .the motiune the full length of declarieg that it was impossible • could operate to prevent it. , Any other person t . teay any 'semen in a public situation should sit in that. be misled as much as his Hon. Friend on tlits,occa-. House. It was not a measure calculated upon sober. sion. His error arose from not possessing' sufficient I suggesti - ons. It would but add fuel to the flame, records of information. Mr. Slit' plead had protested: ;ad cherish that spirit which existed in the Public his innoceeee, in his place when accused ; :the ChJli.. mind generally, the idea of corruption without the allot of the Exchequer might base done the claw if stliallest tbuneation for warranting each an idea. It he pleased. , courteous caudal should nvt ni - .1 id le es may he truly said of it that it tended-2e- . . Out of the constitutional spirit so•,:nlet.essary:to, the P 4 SpargeN ifesIIII in !elven ambesuas.” emergency aline ijIMS, TIM Hon, Gentleman Ina There was no substance he apprehended in the sur-. t sunset that he: would 14 9 -thl 3 story in detail, tonicite muses anti suspiciona on which the tuotioti was I would be but right to m104;1164 ao to do. Monlr brought tbrwerd. It was awl brought formed in a I bad oesto acid of the deogere Reim derived from. the ~' tangible form, so that the House may decide who- eXilaordinary ,powers of a wide waiting (.'ommittee. I they the •tuatter was wo;•thy , Of its adoption or not. l'o avoid such Measeyettiencies the Holt. (;stulleinan e l It was eaten such loose grounds-as the present that ' had male a goueral charge only that he specified the the precedoit which was alluded to had-stood, •A . names of the accused, tle had : seleCted r hose persons charge had beet) made, but :it Wari unspecific, end t but (It the ..iNdmin I .tr.it ion, .atel: told that lie would .therefore repugnant to ideas oft:batmen Justice. It orove, at thseatr of the Peuse p pkilat ho hum* for sake impossible for the Ri g ht Hon. Gentlemen t o war d igainst then, Ile (lirA lopread). had 'imam. have detended himself in a case so indiscriminate. apologies being iilltiCirntitt even in cues wherecoua Thu 'maw was a public (see, affecting the establish- yialon had rowed...lle woold deny that this wee, ars men, of the Governineuts as well as the iteheisluel an Hon.gemleuren had said,aeyatematie attack ()port accused. Upon the whole, he considered the tyro- all :publictuen : He wouittask,viteits tl wliet quack. , walt made had it not bp.ciktirpught Itt4Po, and 41,**11 by the cottfushion of t colle.le,aes to. din person h.) atta t t e di Was it trot to LA: loom! ott the . J4uruil-; Flys= Hot). Gentlet - w i lt) wa4 bound to show I .4 o l.l.ltialsoamusatious bad berm wade. I'hat Holt. (..;entlornatt hail also thou; ht proper to inals:e all • 1 alitisions to the proceedings of certain clubs In the present day. Who was would ask,• or what• was it that excited the public mind ? What, but the investigatiOn which.toad place into thecondua ofn Nob 4) Lord; . and where, though the accusation had been ta!ut)4lst tromevlet, the House bad refused to proceed in it ? Hevould opettlyproclaint what had been his sen.timettls throngh-" out his political life. For every word which be bad said., 'either in rh it Fiume or ont of doors, be WaS bialleit responsible', nor • would he flow feel .any regnit at having neoe among the people. At one.: in c etimz, in.leed, where ao I lon. irLtrottet, 1 , ;3 friends prctide:l,ll(; %yds happy to say th t lie (141 1“a attulid, not because hd.con'ildered the t 'the meeting an improper on , e, or that he di ; tf,t,ro ►e l iii the nating th - e only flit seri timents of a meeting can be convey:d w bat because advantages hitt bitt formerly I,,:ten to intistne the public mind rig:lput how 'persons wlm attctide; 4 . t lie thought he could do any good, and no harm, by his presence .on that oce.a4ion, he would ,certainly have attended. The Hon. Pentletnan had supposA. that an attack was made an public men, at it it wis designed that they should be excluded from seats in the Hattie. It was not his wish that the Chancellor of the Excheciulr, the ;Lords of the Treasury, or the SCClrt.irio, of State should be deprived of the right to. sit in Parliament. He did not . ish that things should be carried to the extent proposed in this par. titular by tim 4tt of iciticment in 1700 x hut be saw before h:s e f ts, without wishilig to be cotbider ed as pointiog,at MLitt idnals, ninny wi,ose pubhe places rendered them until Members or that House. If the matter eßme hereafter to atiu,stion of elusion, he did :not' knew how far he would go in this pat-tient:tr. Ile ‘loold say that we were driving Oil to uothitt4 dativrotts, but to the de /calor) Of Tne the ifoi.che« queer hsti said the 'worts of the prop 43 was to be col led ed trzra thetite ratetings-1 but did the It ig,ht Horroural)le (4 , :nt1et5.140 thet l hi opinion or Inc *144 cpl l -•.! loci from - the I _Amid in bribery, and thereby iiillujiited cleaots tO iettnn 'Members to that House 130rpyigii which was particularly specified ;o be then influenced in its choice of representaiivrs %as Newpori, in the Isle of Wight. Several other rotoltniono were like• wise passed to consequence of an order to that etleCt. Sat • - Awe] ) the person principally conviamt was cent- He did not conceive the . Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Milted to the Tower of London. The guilt of vol.- Bathurst) l ia d applied i t - partieularly to any person. .ruPtion, from the same pradices, -it was resolved Mr. Sectetery CANNING 'added his testimony to also, held attaehed to Mr. Glover, the.agent for *the the same effect. Raid Samuel Shepherd, stmt: 'Mc lion, Gentkillan 4Mr. Li:vim/asp said he certainly did apply it to be gge d th e House would. g iv e its attenti o n to the the Hon. Gentleman, in consequence of the senti question of torte in this case. The persons accused mains he heard that lion. Gentieman had deLvered Were first heard in their places, and aftefl.vard, the at diirc.rent public places which' he attended. House proceeded to decide upon the charges sub-• Mr, Iltnotit.Pir begged pardon of the Hon. Gcn-, tnitted .against them. He had .now to inform the tleinanl lid denied his ever having. attended ;Iny HOnse, that the Right Hon. tipeneer Perceval, thro' public meeting with such intentions. • the medium of the Hun. U. en eb i c y (no-longer a Mr."CmcrwaicinT was of opini o n that it would 'Member of that Hoe t sc), together with Lord Vis- be only a lair and courteous liberality of the Hon. count Castlereagh, were guilty of pradices siruilin . Gentleman to have given previous notice of what his to those with which Alm above-mentioned persons motion intended to-convey. bad been charged. He Should conclude by tooyitig, Mr. Alidinoc K s s a id when he gave hiq notice that these char g e s aga i ns t t h e Ri g h t H un. Spencer oh this subject, h e h a d ment i one d his readiness to Perceval, and Lord Viicoont Castlereagh, he heard I read the substatice of his motion, in order that the at the Liar of that House ow TneSday next. persons accused should be prepared.' . .10 resting as BIADULPII seconded themottun. he did on, the Journals for precedent, he considered The CuAl.:crr.Lost of the - t.s.toeutiga said, that that he only discharged his.duty. It a should ap n'n" he had never heard, until now, of the subject ! pear that he acted any way wrong, or in any manner which formed the grounds of the Hon. tiientieman's had been 'personal, lie was prepared to otter any rietion, and since the . common courtesy of previous epology in his power. It he had done so, it mu ,, t " c horMation h a d be e n denied him, he had nothing arb e fro m hi ; igisorance and inexperience of uch' further to do than make fiow, and leave tne. to lie hid 'in.).le . the att e n t ion , to form s and Ymatter ththe . decisiOrt the House.----erne Right regularity on this subject his study. He could not on. Peutleman hereupon withdrew. Luid Cass understand from those to' whom he bad' applied, 14 ereagh was not present.) - that there was any other method more proper to be Sir. J. ANSTitUT,Ilgit was of opinion,. that some. a d o p te d ; as not hi ng woul d b e so un6it. as to send Wilt further than the statement made by the Ron. forth a story without going into— • Contleman who had brought forward this tnetion Tht Sraaitatt here begged pardon of the Hon. w as necessary, before they came to adopt so eittra, Gentlemen far interrupting bin,. That he should do -,l,ruinary a resolution: It wets to be assumed that' an was, 'however, rendered imperatively necessary.. Hon. tiattulemaa had stea=d his charges , front the view which he lied of the point upon which wnere W4* there any httennattell given that Mr. the Hop. Member was promeding. It meld not be Plr , ceval bad ken guilty of those radices with fair to pleceed in a cliargeagai ;Ist an Hon. Menthe*. in : t f t " le il urns tiros cluirodto' What , reas(44 4vcrd atesenve, particularly . as the. Hon. Member had v '"ii.re *drifted to 13111 on that flight Hutt. wiiii k heom in consequence ()fits being considered ` l , t; "°:teio, eitherhy hinvelt - or eoutisel, to iMIWOP that IV Should (10 tO ith4:l" hearing Inc charges made spelt- cherees at the 'Ur fitat Houser. Such tlOillht him in the tint instant:v.—With re - s p e d to 4,4 tt of Li e `th e ort4 e:oitr a , tit It Coat i.;4 , 'tenet, the .LNuse, would allow h4n- .!' ' • Opinietis m it or ed l i Vt i met olll P 3 ratlrOX 1 07',v1hq attended „on tessera meetings. He se,oeld else af;k, whefb e r l4eeettse we „welt; A:urified.to.ii tent, we lhatild not go, frkrther if visiii4 tOwardS purifiCatioill If the whikiwhich was begutl we re to be discontinued, then, indeed, wouldLeorrup atm get the better of us. It :was known fortilerly that several gembersenjoyed,hundredS per aninittt for the votes which they gave. Ifediclnor, intleed; believe that ati gross pratliee tithe ex i sted„ was thole *sly person who could Jay his hand on his boo and Say, that he did not L.tiow of the ex isteneeOf corrtiption to a consideratilCeettent ? The Noble Loid, the Right Hun. 0 5ntlenniti, aed a ihird person, were all accused of corrupt prat ices ib pro- curing representation in that flouse. For the sup+ port of the important privileges of the House, the accusation should hive been Made as general 85 . 4 besides the answer which was given to rt was onlygenerat. A thing may OCetit 10 him, or anY quarter of an hour before he spoke, whidi it would be inapniiiblefor hint nOt to mention: The mutton of the Houourable Gentleman •tvould Serve the. as a landmark of• its privileges and of its duties. On the lion, Getitleman rested thel•espon sibility otbringing forward the motion : 'on the House that of defending its privileges by d ec id ing on that motion. :In having made his motion without con. „salting any thing but; the naked - journals, the Hon: Gentleman could nut Surely haVe acted improperly. •Besides, he had stated that he could substantia:e what he bad.Addeced. if there were ony defect in its present shape, he should bring it forward in another almost immediately. The Hououtable !ember re- • marked tilion, the discussion which took place, he said, ItisCoight, as to the proof of corrupt ptaaices existing. How did it happen that hereto. fore Members of chat House had been sent to New gate,or expell'ed Yet two grave men rise up and say, ,that to insist upon thoexistence of ouch prac tices is laying' the foundation of some other edifice in lieu al the British Con'oitution He would both deny and defy any insinuation of the'kied. Sot, if we did nut g iv e l a t he people the right of eiatninitbv, into abuses, their will slew us that we did not wish to overtatiti those ribuscs,and that they clitk • UOt Mcall to su4vert to theficitish c constitutiou. . , Sir J. ANSTitOTtittitiO3e • ..„ . Mr. Yoaxg obiniry that the proceeding noil inititnted hy the. ilion.r;entlernan was one of the most extraordinary Ii ever heard of. It would net be the: coilese ado pted evettiihy.alv,ionber wett's standing, conversant with -history, and particularly theta dile, own country, dlt had been, id. tho cooory waned Anider 'oppressions wtiold 0.7 lien; • however, .thst this was -the country of all otbersl.theimost free, and that the liberty of the 'sul4tatt had at no period of our history exceeded. *hatAtwot give -sent. With such littio knowe, ledge of history,' low,, and the forms of Parliament, be wondered how the kjoti. Gentleman Could have taken, on himself to violate even the ardioary pro ceedings of justice. It .would be. only what was Proper, lila-. observed, to . mark the measure with reprehellion, t?) , batting it up as a precedent of ridicule, and to errect this by in4ertiug in the 'notion an addition Which would show:the ridicule of brings ing,fer seerd. such a motion enfoerided and, unfair. lie should give it his absolute negative, and hoped tan 'shelter would be given it by I:erinitting it to be withdrawn. Mt...Uuclott observed, that as to the slur imputed to.those attending such.public3nuetings as were al tc• he 'tvos try no iti,conj, • ,liiih4roe.i.'either out of doors or In that House, to say that the.spliecises , .at i . tributed to those -persons on. -such o.ecasion, ha v e" Pone more mischief by destroying unanimity in, the country,' than ail their opeethev in Parliament for ott years would ever be able to retrieve. Where ver cerroption was:fobrid to exist, he' would be teasy to meet the Hon. Members of the opnisite side Maud and glove d , by endeavoririn&i to' assist them is tiete&ing antftleteating its z,,roW 1 • Part he strongly ohjeeted to tishieg oet abuses Which WertineVerevet thought of before. To the Ron. Gt.nt. it^br i e bibtar, , ,lit forward this motion' he dirt not wish ti attribute tin y thihg it ptoper motives ;' btat it any public tuceting 3haultt Vote lion their thanks f or his pa. fri o ti si n, they might with as much justice'sect its the same ti ay Lou agels Mrs. Clarke. fur - her Nothing should deter hint from saying that the sen.. tit - tubas cklivored li l y these persons die then) but lit tle credit either as men ur as' Erigliiihme t i'.---01 - inriny of those Gentlemen on the opposite benches, lie could SOS', lie Lelieved they were as regardfi:l of the public purse, rind, in general, as usofiii men to the coautry'as any. Members of that House. It was not against party, but against faiition that he spoke, against those stied who represent theinselveo_as the WilCent rated essence of political polity. Of what con- - S,NinenCo was it that the motives of the Hon. Baronet opposite should be good or bad, it' his enthusiastic proceedings were attended with the result which ge‘ nerally accompanied them. Lath in the Hi:Milano cut of it li e should declare, that he totally clisitenten trout the HOD. Baronet in the sentiments which he uttered. 4n his opinion the Hon. Moser of the pro tr,,:nt question should have substantiated 'his charges belOre he proceeded to twists; forward such an:l4l4 ) n. Mr. Lei - it's.roN, 841, ehe cemeliment paid to his side of the House by the last Speaker was but a n illektions one, with reopv..ct to the House in ge neral, as it his Majesty's'Mintsters had not as much guarded respect for Ole punite purse es others.-- t 'or his part, he woilld es soon they shouldpossess the management tit it as any others, Hew.tia.: own that he attended that, meeting which was held to celebrate that glorious ntinority which was 12e34.1 . ,by his Hon. Friend, Colonel Wank He was 'net ashamed of having attended it, for it' was definite, in its • objets and regular in its proceedings. He did not attend the meeting held at the crown and An chor on a tato occasion, and for the same reasons eq.' Were given by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whitbread.) XY ryas the consecieenCe of Parliamentary miscon duct, ha said, - which gave rise to such meeting. 'resat he (Mr. Lyttleton) bad said may have been misrepresented through the Pillit; representations it was knowit were made, troth of ti ansactioes . in that Hoese, 34 well is those out ref it, - through the medium of the. Press. w ou ld not wish that every thing imputed to him by that organ should be considered It 3 really imputable. if geoAvsnces had not existed, the anituadversious made on these 'meetings tvenhl iI , ,W unteXeSiary, as would the Meetings themselves. ilpitur a poiut of pri‘iss legs, he' coda. not convent that the Han. Gretlt6, Mau should withdraw histuu‘ien. tiny poi nt had ~' i